To: JoeProBono
2 posted on
04/23/2009 5:05:04 PM PDT by
JoeProBono
(A closed mouth gathers no feet)
To: JoeProBono
to recover a native species called the June sucker
Ward must be very concerned.
To: JoeProBono; girlangler
Hey, maybe we can get the govt to pay us to fish!
5 posted on
04/23/2009 5:09:29 PM PDT by
Grammy
To: JoeProBono
A lot of people might consider them garbage fish, but you haven’t angled until you’ve got a 25-lb. carp on the end of 5-lb. test using ultralight tackle. (Extra points if you have to construct a jury-rigged net, as my old fishing gang did, in order to lift caught carp vertically 15 feet up the side of the bridge you’re fishing from!)
6 posted on
04/23/2009 5:14:22 PM PDT by
NewJerseyJoe
(Rat mantra: "Facts are meaningless! You can use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true!")
To: JoeProBono
They aren’t Carp, they’re Goldfish. In these potentially inflationary times, Goldfish can be a good investment.
7 posted on
04/23/2009 5:14:25 PM PDT by
Paladin2
(Big Ears + Big Spending --> BigEarMarx, the man behind TOTUS)
To: JoeProBono
I got some questions... feel free to answer them...
#1 Are carps good eatin'?
#2 If #1 is "yes" then why is it going to cost the taxpayers 1.5 million dollars?
#3 is this part of that economic stimulus plan from OBAMA!?
8 posted on
04/23/2009 5:25:08 PM PDT by
John123
(The US may be going down the drain, but everyone else will drown first...)
To: JoeProBono
I can remember my dad taking us kids to Utah Lake to fish for carp. They were big fish, usually around 10 pounds. I don’t remember eating them, but I remember dad catching them and reeling them in. The lake is shallow, and quite warm in the summer, which makes fish grow fast.
17 posted on
04/23/2009 5:51:34 PM PDT by
redhead
(REMEMBER DAN'S BAKE SALE!!!)
To: JoeProBono
I can't believe these fish wouldn't be worth something to somebody. This could pay for itself.
Isn't gefilte fish made from carp?
18 posted on
04/23/2009 5:53:10 PM PDT by
CaptRon
(Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead)
To: JoeProBono
Good luck.
In Lake Davis (CA) $21 million has been spent on eradication efforts of the non-native Northern Pike Since 2000, which included attempts to poison the entire fish population of the lake.
Fish and Game has a full-time team of 35 employees working on the pike effort.
19 posted on
04/23/2009 5:53:20 PM PDT by
kik5150
To: JoeProBono
The fish are unedible due to polution.
21 posted on
04/23/2009 7:43:04 PM PDT by
frankenMonkey
(www.citizendirect.org - this domain name for sale)
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